Eizo released its first 3D monitor that doesn't require you to put on any kind of 3D glasses. The DuraVision FDF2301-3D is a 23-inch full-HD (1920 x 1080 resolution) monitor lets you see stereoscopic 3D video with your naked eye. It is an LED-illuminated LCD monitor that includes bidirectional backlight to provide several 3D viewing modes including Side by Side, Anaglyph, and Frame Sequential. Display inputs include two DVI-D and one VESA Stereo Sync port.

Eizo released its first 3D monitor that doesn't require you to put on any kind of 3D glasses. The DuraVision FDF2301-3D is a 23-inch full-HD (1920 x 1080 resolution) monitor lets you see stereoscopic 3D video with your naked eye. It is an LED-illuminated LCD monitor that includes bidirectional backlight to provide several 3D viewing modes including Side by Side, Anaglyph, and Frame Sequential. Display inputs include two DVI-D and one VESA Stereo Sync port.

In all seriousness, computer monitors are probably a good place to refine their glassesless 3D tech. Most of the glassesless TVs and screens out there are hugely limited by the viewing angle to properly see the 3D. As far as I know it's as little as 30deg viewing angle - making it totally useless as a TV unless you are sitting on a couch directly in front of the screen. However people usually do sit directly in front of their PC screens, so this could work.

Man do I hope this lasts. Only way to make this tech truly bearable. I wonder if this implementation works on a wider range of people. The glasses stuff not working on 1 out of 10 seems pretty unacceptable.

Cause surely theres a reason the bezel is that big and it houses something already so adding a soundbar and subwoofer would make it even bigger?

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Possibly the bezel might be made smaller but as this monitor is not intended to be retail, it doesn't really matter too much right now. From their wesite, translated by Bing, "FDF2301-3D market assumes with SEM (scanning electron microscope) and semiconductor inspection equipment, and various academic institutions."